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Chicago examiner monday monday vol xii no 54 a m Chicago february 23 1914 registered in 0 s patent offtci pricf onf cfnt delivertd by cirrlw mayor in hot reply assails m.v.l control as insincere management of voters league is crooked as it either can not or will not tell truth asserts harrison in defense i'm unwilling to let merriam's finance committee rip city hall to pieces to aid him in his mayoralty candidacy mayor llnrrisou who has been ill at his liouie fur more thau a week issued a i statement last nlgw replying to the re cei)t attack of the municipal voters | league on the city administration the statement was given out by charles fitemorris the execu c's private sec retary in ii the mayor attacks what ho terms the league's insincere if not i,..siiiv.ly dishonest basis for criticism ut aldermen and says he is moved to malic the statement in spite of his weak ened physical condition the statement follows it had dot been my intention to an | swer the fulmlnatlon of the municipal voters league bearing date february 9 914 when in its discussion of the can didates before tuesday's primaries the league fell hack on its former insincere if dot positively dishonest basis for criti â– iu of aldermen like james douahoe of the thirty-fifth ward whose defeat it j . i encompass because it cannot j dominate his public actions ii became j asary for me it spite of my physical condition iu say i word buys league is muckraking the leagne's answer tg diy criticism itf its preliminary report is an explana ! .; , does not explain we asu the iteis lo keep their eye on the target yii;<\i is the city council virtuously ex - ciftinis the league and at once proceeds to fill four newspaper columns with ar attempted muckraking of the city admin ! i-irai ion let it b recalled that the league in , tta preliminary report criticised detno â– crude aldermen for three alleged reasons first that they had voted to strike the censure f the building commissioner | from the report of he sub-committee on j the home theater accident second that j i'.-nl voted to load hie park consoii | elation bill with an increase in the tax j rat : third that they had voted ugainst permitting the bureau of public effi i ieucy to conduct an investigation of i the city hall in its so-called aus-.ver of february j f 1014 the league gives a garbled state ment of the evidence heard by the sub committee cu the home theater acci dent winding up with these words they are uot ll the facts in the case but they are sufficient to indicate that the report which characterizes the commis sioner as negligent in the extreme was | moderate and temperate forty-one democrats and three kepublicans voted io expunge the words of censure eighteen ttepuÃŸllcads and one democrat | voted lo leave he words in the report ' is there food for thought iu this vote charges pharisaism the league officials with their custo mary pharisaical attitude of omnis ! rlence and impeccability lmd the verdict against the democrats including the imilding commissioner and having found tins verdict refuse the slightest latitude of individual judgment to democratic al dermen while they pass praise on the livpublican aldermen and the sole demo crat who voted with them aldermen to vote right v niust blindly follow the i dictum of the league o wnited so | nulchers in the matter of the park consolidation bill and its tax rate i am not surprised at tiic deep concern of the league at least one of its officials has established quite a record as an advocate of lew taxes it is not so very many years ago that former alderman koraleskl was put to considerable expense am personal in convenience to convince the gentleman in question that his ideas on low taxes and liow to secure them were quite at vari ance with the commonly accepted notions of decent citizenship explains tax rate vote unless my memory fails me but one roll ca'l was taken in the council which coulo be considered in cny way as a test ; vote a'derman merrlani offered i reso lution reducing the maximum tax rate from si bo to 1.70 a committee refer 1 ence was called for under the council rules the resolution had to go to a com 1 mittee unless the rules were suspended j tn permit immediate consideration a nation to suspend the rules was made dryden will join cubs in camp to-day humorist's baseball stories start in examiner to-morrow charles drjrden dean of jjaseball writers and best of all humorists is ex pected to join the Chicago cubs at their tampa training camp to-day if all goes well and the bli/.zard that has the south laud in its grip does not delav the ar rival of mr drydeu his first baseball story of the 1014 season involving the ua uonal pastime in all its branches will ippcar in the cbiragn examiner to-mor row morning mr dryden will write ilaily fnr the exatnlper until the close of the baseball season in october mr dryden baa made millions laugh with bis funny baseball stories in the Chicago examiner there is a smile for the reader in every line the fans gen erally tire of the dull monotonous base ball articles that sometimes arc written for them day fter day tbey\oever tire i'f dryden it will be decidedly interesting to read tlie funny thiugs he will have to say anent the ousting of c w murphy the disposal of johuuy brers and the em ployment of hank o'day as a manager in to-morrow's examiner â™¦ j Chicago bride dying of bullet wound mrs lawrence simpson thought to have shot self accidentally dispatches from lexington ky last night announced the shooting of mrs lawrence simpson formerly miss laura wilder of Chicago she is a daughter of dr william wilder 0811 kenwood avenue and a bride of less than four months the shooting is believed to have been an accident members of the family found mrs simpson shot through the head in her own room with a revolver lying close beside her physicians said at midnight thai she could not live mrs simpson is only twenty-four years old and her husband who is twenty-six is one of the wealthiest of kentucky's young turfmen their marriage novein her 1 19in was one of xhe brilliant so cial events in hyde park society bne was a graduate of the university of Chicago dr and mrs wild'-l for lex ington last night japan ready to bow to alien land law washington feb i'i secret ne gotiations for the oc the jap anese exclusion and alien laud law ques tions are being carried on by the state department with japan and a defiuite settlement or a final disagreement with the japanese government is expected within the next two weeks 11 is understood that the negotiations deal in part with an understanding un der which japan will concede the right of the various states to enact anti-alien laud laws saving her face by obtaining a sim ilar concession from the united states concerning lands in japan dr goodnow goes to johns hopkins baltimore feb 2 dr frant johnson gooduow raton professor of political science iu the columbia univer sity and now consltutlonal adviser to the republic of china has acecpted the presidency of the johns hopkins univer sity succeeding dr ira hemsen who resigned two years ago the carnegie peace foundation which was responsible for dr gcodnow going to china has agreed to the change lord wimborne 79 wealthy peer dies special cable to the examiner london feb 22 iyord wimborne one of the wealthiest peers in kngland died to-day at canford he was seventy nine years old and owned 83,200 acres in his younger days he was a great sportsman too proud to beg aged pair die of hunger mr and mrs f h kachelhoffer found dead in basement home letters promised relief indications are that help was in sight when death ended sufferings too proud to ask for the aid that cheer fully would have been given them by friends and relatives mr and mrs f i h kachelhoffer who ocoupied three little i bare rooms in a basement at 1011 orleans street struggled through the greater part lof the winter on their own pitiful re j sources yesterday the aged pair ' both i nearly eighty years old were found dead i the police say they starved to death - i the bodies were discovered by mrs j elizabeth kelley a neighbor living at | 1107 orleans street they lay side by i si'dc on the bare floor of their tiuy bed room a devoted mate even to the end the old mans arm was clasped protect ir.gly about his wife's neck probably while they were dying the word came that might have permitted mr and mrs kaehelhoffer to spend their last few years in peace and comfort on i a dresser in the room was a letter dated ! february 21 and signed by j w richey an attorney with offices at 127 north dearborn street it read please call tomorrow for i have good news for you ; letter from friend near ihis eomnrtnvatkm was auotber j signed by john faarner of 200 north cen ter street joliet it was addressed to mrs kaehelhoffer and read be sure to let us know ii you need anything yon know how anxious we are to help liive oiu 1 love to father kachel | i holier ' ' fah.nici is a jyliet physician and a son hn-law of ii " i*onpie attorney richey disc lives in joliet hey also ; had two sons k-natz x treasure of the j 0 gorman fruit company of joliet and frank t fainter also of joliet none i of them tould bo reached last night but a son of dr fahrner said the old couple liad been getting money from their chil dren it intervals and he thought they i bad all they needed 1 sot i crumb or bread "" i splinter of fuel were found in tiie kurliehioffer home mrs kelley who from time to time called j on them to tender aid uild of tiudiug the i bodies last night : they were tue proudest old people i jever saw in my life she said they 1 wottld never even accept so much as a i loaf of bread though niauy tunes i am j certain they were hungry and sometimes â– cold silent since wednesday i had seen neither since last wedues 1 day and i became worried for fear some thing might have happened to them so i i decided to go to see them when i i knocked there was no answer i tried j i the door aihl it was unlocked i walked i ; in and it was then i found them both | dead mrs kelley notified the police and the j bodies were removed to undertaking j rooms at 1004 wells street policemen j i were assigned to make an investigation j â– a physician expressed the opinion that i mrs kachelhoffer had been dead at | least twenty-four hours longer than her j husband a puzzling feature of the case exists in the fact that the room in which the bodies lay was in a state of the wildest disorder dresser drawers had been emptied on the floor this led at first to the supposition that it was a case of murder but a careful ex amination of the bodies failed to disclose any marks of violence samuel w allerton dies in california founder of union stock yards was years old samuel w allerton the originator of the union stock yards and one of the largest land owners in this country died yesterday morning from diabetes at nls winter home in south pasadena cal lie was eighty-five yeais old he was one of the founders o the first national hank served as p direc tor of the world's columbian exposi tion was a candidate for mayor of chi cago in 189u and was engaged in the packing business for ninny years mr allortnn 18 survived by bis wife a daughter mrs hugo b johnstone and a sou robert 11 who is in the far east the alleitons made their summer home at lake geneva their Chicago residence being at 1018 prairie avenue burial will be at pasadena f pinney earle lands in france a prisoner will be held pending trial for kidnaping son special cable io the examiner fjrins fob . 22 ferdinand planey karle arrived it l;i pallice io-d.iv be traveled alone from chrlstunla in custody i of the captain of the steamship poiasa who handed him over to detectives on hie tluay earle will be held pendiug ms trial for the kidnaping of bis son harold from school at lamotte-beauvron joseph fels famous single taxer is dead millionaire social worker suc cumbs to pneumonia philadelphia vii feb seph fels millionaire single tax advocate and social worker died at 4:30 a in to day at his home 3640 chestnut street death was due to pneumonia lie was sixty-one years old joseph fels was born in halifax va in 1853 his pareuts were poor and at fourteen years of age he went to work in a broker's office at that time the fam ily had moved to philadelphia where lazarus fels the father started a small retail soap business this business grew into the fels naphtha soap works mr fels instituted in the soap works in this city owned by himself and broth ers the system of profit sharing which now is attracting so much attention his death removes the foremost single taxer in the world france may get towns in alsace will give other lands to germany in return special cable to the examiner paris fel 22 the statement is made on good authority that the pending nego tiatious between germany and france will have a wider scop than has been hitherto believed fiance it is said will abandon its predominate interests in ' asia minor and northern syria ind may possibly make some concessions to ger many in the french congo france in re turn will obtain a rectification of the eastern frontier getting some important . towns iu alsace h w marsh confirms leasing of castle new york feb 21 henry wheel wright marsh of new york Chicago and london to-day confirmed the Chicago examiner's exclusive report from london that he had leased the castle of the earl of warwick in england mrs ben h grierson dead jacksonville 111 feb 22 mrs benjamin grierson wife of the famous cavalry general of the civil war beu 11 grierson who died two years ago died here to-day newindictment in 5,000,000 book swindle u s grand jury finds more evi dence in case of j j farmer and others 500 defrauded is charge victims among whom was mrs j a patten bought books for 50 times value i:\v xobe feb 22 additional iu ilictnionts have been returned by the federal grand lury it/became known/to day against james j farmer his-^on glenn farmer colonel william hartley and eight others in connection with the 5,000,000 edition de luxe book frauds which first came to light when federal indictments were banded down against all the defendants in december 1912 one of the victims was mrs james a fatten of t'hieugo who lost 33,001 many new victims aro said to have been found by postoffiee inspectors and the total frauds tire now said to aggre gate more thau 3,000,000 from evi dence now in possession of the govern ment authorities it is estimated that i more than five hundred wealthy men and women in all parts of the country were swindled through the purchase of the so-called rare editions sold for fifty times their worth books were sold at from twenty to fifty times their intrinsic value accord ing to evidence collected by postoffice inspectors colonel roosevelt's works in twenty-two volumes were purchased by farmer and wero sold in some instances for as high as 1,000 a volume among the papers of j j farmer reputed to have been the head of the anglo-ameri j can authors association were found no | tations as to the real value of colonel roosevelt's works as follows roosevelt twenty-two volumes lim ited to twenty-six sets autograph 4.10 cost billed at 312.30 victims and estimated losses some of the victims and their estimated losses are mrs sophia curtis great earrington mass 300.000 h c livingston saratoga springs n y 209,000 elliott c lee brookline mass 200 000 mrs elizabeth moore greensboro pa 150,000 alexander sellers philadelphia pa 100,000 information is said to be in the hands of the government to show that the men used not only persuasion but the threat of blackmail to fleece some of their victims scene at state and mad ison streets yesterday when the blizzard was at its height wind and ice com bined to upset many pedes trians two of whom a wom an and a man were caught by the camera hundreds suffer from blizzard wires are down and elevated i trains and cars tied up streets nearly impassable i | / what began mildly enough as a gentle . snowfall yesterday morning turned iu the nfternoon to a violent storm of snow and wiud and by night developed into a cold wave and ri genuine blizzard prac tically cuttiug Chicago off from the rest i of the world and inflicting hardships on everybody trains from tlio west i-rawled in hours and hours behind their schedules tele graph and telephone wires sagged to the ground or dragged down their poles under the weight of sleet and snow or snapped under the frost surface and elevated cars ran uncertainly and walking the streets became quite an adventure michigan nvenue was so dangerous by reason of the icy walks and high wind last night that the police warned the sunday evening club members meeting in orchestra hall to use the rear exits president clifford w barnes made the i announcement at the close of the serv ices and more than l',ooo men and wom en used the emergency exits at the rear hundreds of poor people suffered much from the sudden cold and many cases were relieved by the cnaritable organiza tions one man and his wife were found dead of cold and hunger several were hurt on icy pavements and a hundred unemployed marched to the maxwell street police station and demanded food and shelter snow and colder with high northwest winds is the outlook for to-day in chi cago and the southern part of the state is due for a cold wave more snow and colder weather is promised for to-morrow the wind and the weight of sleet and snow had all western union wires to the west out of commission except one which worked at uncertain intervals until 9 o'clock all long-distance telephone wires went on strike trains felt their way through the blackness over slippery rails the bur lington's oriental limited reached the union station five hours late the st paul's columbian train from seattle was two hours behind its schedule the penn sylvania's Chicago express from new j york lost more than two hours and the eock island was an h^nr behind with - its denver fast tratn^^^k { japan's envoy says u s must protect nipponese in mexico english press aroused by kid 1 agent of the mikado says his ing of benton assails wil ! government will observe the son's policy as responsible monroe doctrine in dealing for condition of anarchy with the war against huerta french government refuses to uncle sam is accepted is sell money orders for delivery police power but must ful below rio grande president fill all duties of that office is called white house purist other rights are reserved london feb 22 the daily '. hail has received the follow ing cablegram from general ! villa in regard to tire killing of wq liam s benton at juarez chihuahua feb 22 â€” the eng i lish subject elenton was put to death because he went into my room and pulled out his revolver to kill me j when the time comes the trial will ; be open to give full satisfaction to the british people francesco villa general in chief not in a generation has any event . on the other side of the atlantic j aroused such general indignation j among the english people as the | killing of benton now that the j first shock of the aews has passed i englishmen are turning to the j united states government for re ] dress and the general feeling ex-j pressed by the editorials in the j morning newspapers is that presi j dent wilson who is virtually re 1 sponsible for the present strip of anarchy should take drastic action j the daily mail editorially asks morass of anarchy how long does the president of the united states propose to allow mex ico to flounder in her present morass of anarchy . . . what reason is there to thiuk thiit similar outrages will not i>e committed in the future so long as every mexican bandit able to extort money by terrorism is free and even invited to spend it purchas ing arms in the united states what prospect does the president see of peace ami security being re-estab lished in mexico while his policy i confined to stimulating the various combatants to fight it out among themselves policy intolerable the express says editorially if a dastardly crime has been 3bm mitted drastic punishment ought to follow if the anarchy prevailing in mexico is admitted as an excuse that does not exonerate the government or the united states they stand by the monroe doctrine to which loyal adherence has been given by great britain but if the monroe doctrine is to mean that the united states cannot or will not protect persons pursuing their lawful affairs in the territories to which it applies and that other gov ernments are barred from protecting their own subjects then the monroe doctrine becomes grotesque and intol erable looking to wilson the standard says the murder of a british subject in mexico where at the present time the lives of all foreign residents are more or less in jeupardy is not a matter which requires any research into the laws of notions whether benton was shot or hacked to death with or i without the parody of a trial by a drumhead court-martial this savage deed was perpetrated by ruffians and outlaws and there can be no possible difference of opinion among civilized nations as to the punishment such a crime merits â– the morning post says . the moment has now come we im ' agine when his countrymen will share ' the expectation cherished in england that president wilson will either an | nounce his plan for obtaining security ' for the urea and property of foreign ers in mexico or will declare that the ' monroe doctrine and the policy of the ' united state aro uot opposed to ac Â£ tion by other countries to fecuro the ' special cable to the examiner vera cruz feb 22 â€” two ma chine guns 40,000 rounds of ammu nition and a squad of bluejackets were sent to mexico city last night by the commander of the german cruiser dresden for the purpose of guarding the german legation the bluejackets guarding the amer ican consulate in this city have been supplanted by a picked squad of marines masanao hanihara who was recently taken from his post as first secretary of the japanese legation in mexico city to make a searching investigation of the mexican situation as affecting jap anese residents there is on his way to tokio to report to the foreign ! office mr hanihara made a two months tour of mexico and went direct to ; washington to consult with ambaa ! sador phinda he did not call on i secretary bryan or president wilson j as expected but started at once for i the pacific coast to embark for japan he passed through Chicago yesterday and was interviewed when dining with kahaci abe japanese consul in Chicago in the pompeiian room of the congress hotel mr hanihara was very much the diplomat and cleverly parried ques tions which he did not want to an swer a trick which he smilingly ad ! mitted he had learned in the years he served as secretary of the jap anese embassy in washington what japan will do but although his statements were j cleverly couched in the soft language j of statesmen which is said to conceal rather than express thought mr hanihara made these matters plain i japan will recognize the mon * roe doctrine as it stands in the present situation and take no official action in mexico 2 japan will turn over its mex â€¢ ican interests to the amer ican consular service there putting the protection of japanese there squarely up to the united states 3 japan will not by this means â€¢ abandon her citizens but will i demand that the united states i claiming exclusive police power in : mexico under the monroe doctrine shall aiso assume the fullest meas ure of duty attendant on such power 4 japan will hold the united â€¢ states not mexico fully ac countable for any harm to japanom citizens or interests in mexico protection is demanded we shall demand protection for oor citizens mr haniliara said i suall advise full recognition of tue monroe doe trine in its application to the present sit uation this advice will be in line with the present policy of my government but this does not mean that japan will withdraw its protection from its people in mexico or that any interference with them will be tolerated we expect them to be protected against molestation and naturally look to the power that as sumes the right of control american consuls in mexico probably will be requested to take charge of japa nese interests in the southern republic there are few japanese eons-.us there while the american consular eervlce la well organized this step will be bene ficial and will be another pledge of japan's respect and esteem for america regnrdlesg of minor irrltntions only a movie 1 war i spent two months iu mexico pnln h - to tlio city of mexico and then along tlio western const to xlnentlan ami magdnlonn bay thero were many com plaints to bo investigated but i found ground for objection in isolated caaea only hncli thhifrh will occur when there is dlhorflitnlztitlon i saw many miltary cnmp but uo flsliting the mexleau war la only a miivtns continued on 4th page ist column continued on^2d page ist column examiner leads in circulation the daily and sunday examiner in january sold more papers in the city of Chicago than any other two morning papers with several thousand to spare circulation books opsn to the inspection of any advertiser i it will soon be motorcycle j | time are you ready for it \ jf h tn a few days the snow will be gone hi a and the grass will begin to grow j again then the motorcycle will be wj abroad again â€” on city boulevard and i country road by lakeshore and on v plain s ttave you bought ydur motorcycle i a a yet if not do not buy before seeinf the unusual motorcycle bar â€¢Â£**? gains in examiner want ads v^s mofre motorcycles will be sold .\ i j through examiner want ads iystasiw this spring than ever before Chicago and vicinity bnow and colder monday tuesday fair not much change in temperature brisk northerly winds range of temperatures yesterday highest 3 lowest lt average 24.5

Chicago examiner monday monday vol xii no 54 a m Chicago february 23 1914 registered in 0 s patent offtci pricf onf cfnt delivertd by cirrlw mayor in hot reply assails m.v.l control as insincere management of voters league is crooked as it either can not or will not tell truth asserts harrison in defense i'm unwilling to let merriam's finance committee rip city hall to pieces to aid him in his mayoralty candidacy mayor llnrrisou who has been ill at his liouie fur more thau a week issued a i statement last nlgw replying to the re cei)t attack of the municipal voters | league on the city administration the statement was given out by charles fitemorris the execu c's private sec retary in ii the mayor attacks what ho terms the league's insincere if not i,..siiiv.ly dishonest basis for criticism ut aldermen and says he is moved to malic the statement in spite of his weak ened physical condition the statement follows it had dot been my intention to an | swer the fulmlnatlon of the municipal voters league bearing date february 9 914 when in its discussion of the can didates before tuesday's primaries the league fell hack on its former insincere if dot positively dishonest basis for criti â– iu of aldermen like james douahoe of the thirty-fifth ward whose defeat it j . i encompass because it cannot j dominate his public actions ii became j asary for me it spite of my physical condition iu say i word buys league is muckraking the leagne's answer tg diy criticism itf its preliminary report is an explana ! .; , does not explain we asu the iteis lo keep their eye on the target yii;e committed in the future so long as every mexican bandit able to extort money by terrorism is free and even invited to spend it purchas ing arms in the united states what prospect does the president see of peace ami security being re-estab lished in mexico while his policy i confined to stimulating the various combatants to fight it out among themselves policy intolerable the express says editorially if a dastardly crime has been 3bm mitted drastic punishment ought to follow if the anarchy prevailing in mexico is admitted as an excuse that does not exonerate the government or the united states they stand by the monroe doctrine to which loyal adherence has been given by great britain but if the monroe doctrine is to mean that the united states cannot or will not protect persons pursuing their lawful affairs in the territories to which it applies and that other gov ernments are barred from protecting their own subjects then the monroe doctrine becomes grotesque and intol erable looking to wilson the standard says the murder of a british subject in mexico where at the present time the lives of all foreign residents are more or less in jeupardy is not a matter which requires any research into the laws of notions whether benton was shot or hacked to death with or i without the parody of a trial by a drumhead court-martial this savage deed was perpetrated by ruffians and outlaws and there can be no possible difference of opinion among civilized nations as to the punishment such a crime merits â– the morning post says . the moment has now come we im ' agine when his countrymen will share ' the expectation cherished in england that president wilson will either an | nounce his plan for obtaining security ' for the urea and property of foreign ers in mexico or will declare that the ' monroe doctrine and the policy of the ' united state aro uot opposed to ac Â£ tion by other countries to fecuro the ' special cable to the examiner vera cruz feb 22 â€” two ma chine guns 40,000 rounds of ammu nition and a squad of bluejackets were sent to mexico city last night by the commander of the german cruiser dresden for the purpose of guarding the german legation the bluejackets guarding the amer ican consulate in this city have been supplanted by a picked squad of marines masanao hanihara who was recently taken from his post as first secretary of the japanese legation in mexico city to make a searching investigation of the mexican situation as affecting jap anese residents there is on his way to tokio to report to the foreign ! office mr hanihara made a two months tour of mexico and went direct to ; washington to consult with ambaa ! sador phinda he did not call on i secretary bryan or president wilson j as expected but started at once for i the pacific coast to embark for japan he passed through Chicago yesterday and was interviewed when dining with kahaci abe japanese consul in Chicago in the pompeiian room of the congress hotel mr hanihara was very much the diplomat and cleverly parried ques tions which he did not want to an swer a trick which he smilingly ad ! mitted he had learned in the years he served as secretary of the jap anese embassy in washington what japan will do but although his statements were j cleverly couched in the soft language j of statesmen which is said to conceal rather than express thought mr hanihara made these matters plain i japan will recognize the mon * roe doctrine as it stands in the present situation and take no official action in mexico 2 japan will turn over its mex â€¢ ican interests to the amer ican consular service there putting the protection of japanese there squarely up to the united states 3 japan will not by this means â€¢ abandon her citizens but will i demand that the united states i claiming exclusive police power in : mexico under the monroe doctrine shall aiso assume the fullest meas ure of duty attendant on such power 4 japan will hold the united â€¢ states not mexico fully ac countable for any harm to japanom citizens or interests in mexico protection is demanded we shall demand protection for oor citizens mr haniliara said i suall advise full recognition of tue monroe doe trine in its application to the present sit uation this advice will be in line with the present policy of my government but this does not mean that japan will withdraw its protection from its people in mexico or that any interference with them will be tolerated we expect them to be protected against molestation and naturally look to the power that as sumes the right of control american consuls in mexico probably will be requested to take charge of japa nese interests in the southern republic there are few japanese eons-.us there while the american consular eervlce la well organized this step will be bene ficial and will be another pledge of japan's respect and esteem for america regnrdlesg of minor irrltntions only a movie 1 war i spent two months iu mexico pnln h - to tlio city of mexico and then along tlio western const to xlnentlan ami magdnlonn bay thero were many com plaints to bo investigated but i found ground for objection in isolated caaea only hncli thhifrh will occur when there is dlhorflitnlztitlon i saw many miltary cnmp but uo flsliting the mexleau war la only a miivtns continued on 4th page ist column continued on^2d page ist column examiner leads in circulation the daily and sunday examiner in january sold more papers in the city of Chicago than any other two morning papers with several thousand to spare circulation books opsn to the inspection of any advertiser i it will soon be motorcycle j | time are you ready for it \ jf h tn a few days the snow will be gone hi a and the grass will begin to grow j again then the motorcycle will be wj abroad again â€” on city boulevard and i country road by lakeshore and on v plain s ttave you bought ydur motorcycle i a a yet if not do not buy before seeinf the unusual motorcycle bar â€¢Â£**? gains in examiner want ads v^s mofre motorcycles will be sold .\ i j through examiner want ads iystasiw this spring than ever before Chicago and vicinity bnow and colder monday tuesday fair not much change in temperature brisk northerly winds range of temperatures yesterday highest 3 lowest lt average 24.5